Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1926, Page 42

WRC FANS TO HEAR RECORD BOYS AGAIN Marine Band, Dance and Concert Music Also on To- night’s Program. After a two weeks' ahsence from the microphone the Record Boys. pop- nlar radio entertainers, will return te the air tonight with a program that will be broadcast hy stations WRC and WIZ York. Since they were last heard by Washington radin fans, the Record Boys Al Rer- nard. Frank Kamplain and Sammy Stept—have added several new songh t6 their repertoire, and will offer an antirely new program in their enter- tainment, which will begin at 8:3 aelock. The United States Marine Band will he heard in its regular Thursday night concert, plaved in the Sylvan Theater, heginning at 7:30 o'clock. and will be directed by Capt. Willlam H. Rantelmann. The concert will be braadeast jointly with WRC by WJZ, New York: \WGY, Schenectady, and WCAD, Canton, New York. Other features of tonight's radie program will include “The Voice of the Silent Drama” at 7 o'clock. will give a radlo presentation of & fourthcoming photoplay: a concert by the Royal Salon Orchestra from $§ 1 9:30 o'clock, and an hour of dance music by Meyver Davis’ Swanee Synce- paters will be broadeast from Swanee.- in-the-air, beginning at 10 o'clock. The are conducted by Al New syncopators Kamons. ¥ WRC's program will epen at p.m. with a sport resume of the da Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge will analyze the causes of traffic accidents in the District tonight in a_ speech ta be broadcast by station WMAL. The musical attractions to follow in- clude selections by Ted Newell's Or- chestra and a program by Rernice Dorsey, pianist, assisted by Harry Tink and Rilly soloists, in popular songs. Gedney, LecalRadioEntertainment Thursday, June 10, 1926. NAA—Naral Radio Station, Radio, Va. (1345 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. L Agricufture market re 45 p.m p.m ports. 9:65 p.m.—Time signals. 19:05 p.m.—Weather Bureay reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (=56 Meters). 11 a.m. to 12 noon—Current events fer “shutdns” (daily). & to 7 pm.—Program of dinner music; base ball scores. ‘WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Stlent. Early Program Tomorrow. 5 to 7:45 am—"Tower Health Dmarcises.” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (2126 Meters). 1 pm.—"Tha Canmes of Accidents,’” Wy Alrector of trafic, M. O. Fldiidge. 1:15 p.m.—Ted Newell and his dance erchestra. 38 p.m.—Rernica Dorsev, planist, with Harry Link and Billy Gedney in pepular songs. WRO—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 8 p.m.—Play-by-play account of the ‘Washington-Cleveland base ball game, 655 p.m.—Base ball scores. 7 p.m.—The Voice of the Silent Drama, broadcast with station WJZ from New York. 7:80 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band, Capt. Willlam H. Santelmann, band leader; Taylor Bran- men, second leader; broadcast with statlons WJZ, WGY and WCAD from the Sylvan Theater. 9 p.m.—The Royal Salon Orchestra, hreadcast with stations WJZ, WGY and WCAD from New York. 9:30 p.m.— The Record Boys, Al Rernard. Frank Kamplain and Sammy Stept, broadcast with station WJZ from New York. Meyeor Davis' Swanee Arlington time signals. rzan recital by Mrs. Parley D. Parkinson. broadeast from the Homer L. Kitt Studin. 1 p.m.—Mever Davis' New Willard Hetel Orchegra. GARLAND NOT TO FIGHT WIFE'S DIVORCE ACTION By the Amociated Pr ALLENTOWN, Pa., June 10. Charles Garland, head of the April farm free burg, now serving a t tence in the Lehigh County & mtatutory charge, =aid vesterday that ha wonld not eontes: his wife's st fo divorce, filed vesterday at Barnstable, Mass Garland was plaving third hase in & hase ball game with other prisoners when he read the As: ed Press Alspatch telling of the suit. He will he released from jall next Mendax. Garland's wife. Mary Wrenn Gar- Iand. is seeking divorce on the ground af misconduct in connection with the 1ove colony. . President on Air June 28. that radino the voice of he Tiune 0%, opportunity to hear President Conlidge will when the President’s messaze to the semi-annual business meeting of the Gevernment will bhe hroadcast from Washington. At present 15 or more stations have arranged to take the @fdress throuch the phene and Tel WIZ. New York: WGY, s and WRZ, a1 Springfield the message from their affi tien, WRC, in Washington. RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Ted Newell and his orchestra, WMAL, 7:15 to 8 o'clock. Concert by the Marine WGY and WCAD, o'clock. Glen Mills School Band and Orchestra, WIP, 7 to § o'clack. United States WRC, WJZ, 0 to 9 Corradetti hour of music, WRNY. 9 o'clock. The Record Boys, C “,'JZ. 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Charlie Kerr's Orchestra, WCAU, 10 to 10:30 o'clock. Meyer Davis Swanee Orches- tra, , 10 o'clock. i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1926. Programa of Distant Stations Scheduled for Fastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 PM. 4:00—New York: Hotel Commodore Orchestra: marketa Cleveland: Base ball results T 5:00—Philadeiphia; Weather: Benjamin Frankiin Hotel Orch nase bal S willta: market reports 4 Schenectads: Stork ~reports: Puileting. resulta: Denns's Orehestrd .- Gia York: Hotel Waldor(-Astoria Orchesira . w York: Talks: vocal solos S w ¥ Thcle’ Geebee ! must news e % S Jdren iories: music rogran o Talk. | plan selections B n e Smulera: H ias—pewark: Sporiy: Hotel & AT PnNadelphin: Fase hall T Urchestra . 3ica i L] fio—Pl(uh“qh. KDKA Little Symphony Hartiond - Conn.: Announcements P Hars: Moosehea ehei recital Players: talk 8 TO 8:00—Philadelphia: Bellecue Stratford Ho Newark: Hotel Shelton Ensomble ® m bl ietorians; prize re Entertaine Denny & Orchestra New York: Hymn sing Philadeiphia: Roll al R New York: Hotel Vand, Soringfield m Birthiday semble : Congress H eago: Ne nstrumental” solol Organ_recital ¥ Trio Artist recit Dance Quartet Hallenden Hotsl Ore resnita one Auto Club Snellenburg - Orchestra Davis' Orcheatra m Dadds. with b 1" Adelphia_Dance Concert Orehs Var #:15—Cleveland - e b #:80—Philadeionia: Tk Maver SIBnis, Hore o1 Niitmore: WAL, Atlantie City: New 0:48—avanport TO Faot e ba Spor &3 qheags: e Mithion Stk New £ork: Zillah Halstead, pia T CA R WER. WD, New York e's Ot fnd i aisl Voire of i, WRC, WoY. WCAD Philageiphia - Band and. orches 1o Bove 7:30—Raltimors. Child Atantie City Ninneapolis: 1 ko B MBS Enieriainere 8 1O vocal solos VW AL Mi. Hotel Trio a o én's’ program nrozram oeal and piana solos on Tt e York <. foin Philadel Chicago: Ra Atlantie Cit: Chicage nihia ohia . Musical and Withiam "Riincall. pian, p . Children's program Pirturgn © Farm news talka: famo; Cincinnati: Alvin Roehr's Orchesira Chicago: Melody Honr: string trio Bt. Crawford's Orchestra: recital " 8:30—Richmond. Mar economica talk Benneti's h: Davis Saxophone Chapel services: sty Orchestra an Francisco: Children‘s ‘hour: ew York: Royal Sal reh and . $:00—San_Franclaco: Children Orchestra ... . New _Yerk: Roval Portland: Dinner “conceri ... Zien, 11l.: Conservatory of misie pr Deés ‘Moines: Bankers Lifa Trio Richmond. Va_ Negro spirituals: di A Los Angeies: Talk Chie Melody hor +'e Orchestra LTt ymphons ~Orchestra an Paimer talk. res it Orchestra’ Jud Ot teraon's Krio: Tone Quintet market hestra: radio instrumental the siient drama: and. . ehie Claff Trin Logring € Sormgfield’ Vocal ‘and. niano seiections ralto and Wi ‘musical program Srchatira. meiodien i et market repor Orcheara olice 1a W @ Hous Symph 3 PM. tel Orchestra: ewa huliatine olf talk neetipe ‘ot ihe Board” of pias " His Chiidren ading: news - “ieal program: talk. Tt Colie alle. oz otel Orchenit s o mwwwo 13aw idren ... Plinch and’ Ny Teporta N: Bermie's Ore fedtia’ Base hail resutta ] oxa cws: organ reeital . Thimes concert: base bail resuita’ . 8 P.M. 2 23 35> % o light and Lamolight” 1 ranilta: talk 3 3 % 555 e recital’ rogram: reading . United 1 ihe Gien » St Cacilia Enssmble xed Quartet ¢ Tk Park Enterfainers.’. hefs 1t ninsic: 8 e_composers . ‘Marie Turn Puliman Porte: Osburn's Orchestr: base Ball results: alect raadings.’. Tadiotoria uicentennial hour . sclos Calitornia Rambiars talk;' Royal Arcadian “Franklin’ Hotel ‘Orcheatra.’. “Congress Camnival Studio concert. AL Trio: tal New ‘ork : Corradeiti hour ‘of music Chicagh: Edgewater Beach Hotel Orchestr: Chicago: Chimee recital: age Delinde Tris 9:30—Los Angeles: Ch n 10 TO : Buffalodiane Dance Orchestra icago: Sw. Sow Sor: Ern Philadelphia: C) Pittsburgh: POt program. Cineinnati: Dance program. . ngeles: University Drogr Chicago: Variety hour: soloists Richmond, Va.: Jester's Orchesira. Portland: Dinner concert: talks. Mooseheart. Iil.: Palmer House Vie Minneapolis: La Sebana program. . Chicago: Musical presentation. “The 8. Louis: Lome Skvdome pineram Cineinnati feld W 2) Ensemble: oline Plowhose Sorings: Worth: Wright's artists. .. 1 P T0 11:00—FHot Springs: Accordian selections Cincinnati: Katz's Orchestra Hot 10:80—Fort, Los Angelse: v mis Affantle" Gy : Danem program Chi : Liberty Studio Ensem Ton Angeles: Times’ procram . 11:30—Chicago: “Crawtorr's and " Oxhirm'a 11:45—Atianta:e Organ reatal . 12:00—Chicage: Your Hour Teagus .. Thicagn: The Witehing o elon Varied Musical Dance program . Njeht Bankors' Orchestra 1:00—Lon Angeles: Portiand: McEl ‘rancisco 1 TO Patrick-Marsh Orchest Fox's: Orehastra Ton An ISLAND POSSESSIONS MAY GET CIVIL RULE President Informed of Proposed Legislation for Samoa and Vir- gin Groups by Senators. | Proposed legislation providing for a change in the form of government i for Samoa and the Virgin Islands was explained yesterday to President Cool- | idge by Senators Willias of Ohio, chair- {man, and Lenroot of Wisconsin, a member of the Senate committee on Territorles and inculnr possessions. The obfect of this conference was to acquaint the President as to what the { eommittes wants to do in the way of {improving eondlitinns in ihese posses | sions and at the same time obtain his Ifl""tim‘] bhefora procend 3 {1t Is the aim of the committee to | previde civil government for these insland possessions and also to provide for & congressional visit to the islands tar the purpose of making a thorough study of conditions. The legislation proposed for Samoa not only calls for a civil governor, to be appointed by the President, but it provides for a Federal judge and the definite establishment of the title to this island. The president was told thers always has been some question as to the title and that the time has arrived when this point should be set- tled for all time. 1n the case of the Virgin Islands the prodposed legislation, besides afford- ing civil government in fact as well as in theory, as Is said to be the case at present. will provide other improve- ments in the administration of its affairs and will give citizenship to the natives. ]'uyo\l ostumns. need work, read the want of The Star, 1 Atlantic City: Dance program; organ re ‘alk: Doherts Malods Bova. . and mismng paraon re reading w Arlington Hotel Enssmbia’ danes musie oista rogram H 0. en's program: stories: m 11 PM. o BRRRERBRIEANIVIRNS Ty BRENEIaa05aaSEY 2 MIDNIGRT. " resl Orchest 12 MIDNIGRT TO owis ) 2 A. ra . Danre Orehestra " Orehe WINGS FOR PHYSICIANS PLANNED IN AUSTRALIA Flying Service Into Inaccessible Country Projected by National Commission on Health. Spacial Dispateh to The Star. MELBOURNE, Australia, June 10.— A regular service of flying physiclans and dentists to cover thousands of square miles of inaccessible country is in project here. The national com- mission on health is considering the utilization of the airplane mail lines to bring medical aid to patients dan- gerously ill in the remote bush dis- triets, Australia’s rallways scarcely more than touch the eastern and coastal atrips of a region as big as the Unjted States, where doctors now manage much of their dosing and dfagnosis by telegraph. A patient is often miles from = telegraph station and once he has obtained the desired advice he is likely to be still farther from any place where medical supplies are kept. To remedy such cenditions the in- land mission is devising a system serve an area with a radius of 200 miles. This mapping out of districts in central Australia will later include ®as filling stations to increase still further the range qf the medical avi- ator, it is planned. ‘ $200,000 Fire in Lowell. LOWELL, Mass.. June 10 (#) — A fire for which a general alarm wap sounded burned out the interior of a four-story brick business block, caus- ing a loss of $200,000. The structure, owned by the S. H. Harrison Co., is in the business district, at Shattuck and Merrimac strests, » whereby _each flying physician will , FALL BRINGS PEAK OF RADIO EXPORTS Commerce Department Tells Way to Regulate Steady Sale All Year. Approximately 37 per cent of the shipments of radlo apparatus from the United States to the rest of the world from 1922 to 1926 were made during. the final quarters of each year, ac- cording to statistics made public today by the Department of Commerce. The next most active quarter was the third. including the months of July, August and September, when 27 per cent of the total purchases were shipped. The lightest quarter proved to be the first, when only 14 per cent of the total shipments were made. By arranging their sales and ship- ments to the several sections of the efforts in the Southern Hemisphere and in Japan Igte in the year so that his shipments to those areas during the first half of the calendar year might show a marked increase. This would get the goods on the market in the Bouthern Hemisphere during their Autumn, a further advantage.” American made radio goods that went to buyers in the United States were bought largely in October, No- vember, December, January, Febru- ary and March, the actual peak he- ing in December. Factory produe- tion consequently has been lowest during the first half of the vear. Further statistics on radio exports In 1925 show that of the $100,000.000 worth of radio goods manufactured DAMAGE SUITS FILED. Three Men Sued for Alleged As- sault on Couple. Frank Marcozzt and Elice Smith have filed suit for $25,000 damages each agminst Harvey B. Cornwell, Richard T. Cornwell and Forrest Cornwell for alleged assault. They charge that the defendants and three other persons unknown attacked them June 9, last, inflicting serfous injury. ‘They are represented by Attorney F. M. Burning Shoe Put Into Cement Bucket Causes $75,000 Fire By the Ascociated Press. RICHMOND, Va., June 10.—Tha lant of the Virginia-Carolina Rub- r Co. hera was destroyed by fire at noon yvesterday, the loas baing estimated at from $75,000 to $100,- 000. The plant was working at fuil speed when, in some unknown manngr, a workman's shoe caught fire. He jerked it off and threw it from him. It landed in a bucket PLANT STUDY IN DESERT. Johns Hopkins Professor to Con- duct Tests in Arizona. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 10.—The way ot a plant with its water supply, in a country where water is always a seri- ous question for plants, will be the ob- ject of study this Summer by Dr. Bur- ton E. Livingston, professor of plant physiology at the Johns Hopkins Uni- versity and permanent sscretary of tha American Association for the Ad. vancement of Science. He will spend the hot monthe in the desert of Ari- world, however, American manufac- tures of radio goods might be able to maintain an even flow of shipments throughout the vear, according suggestions made from a study of the | statistics, The variations in quarterly ments is greater in the case of Japan than in the Southern Hemisphere. Canada or the world as a whole, the | low point coming in the first quarter. In shipments to Canada the low point | N is found in the second quarter and shipments 13 South America are al moat equally divided betwean the firat and_second quarters. “It would seem. therefore,” accord- ing to a statement med by the de- partment, “that a anufacture de. sir of flattening his production curve _should _increase his _sellin Fixed at Once Our experts fix any set there's nn delay, Low rates for instailing aerials, *hallrr{-l etc. » . iStar Radio Co. 400 11th 8. N.W. i Froviiin’ s34 * X XXERXAXNXNNXX Vacation Excursions Tickets good =hip- | R sixteen days July % Other Dates July ..10:00 P, Ask Ticket Agente for details and descriptive folder Rock Creek Pharmacy Rock Creek Church Rd. and Ga. Ave. Is a Star Branch Instead of taking the time to come way down to the Main Office with your Classified Ads for The Star, you will find it most convenient to leave them with the Branch Office in your neighbor hood. There are no fees con- nected with the service. Only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. The maxi- mum_ response is as- sured from Star ads. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office . Martin. The Black and White Taxi Co. was sued for $10,000 damages by Sam- uel Herstein as the result of a col- lision between a cab of the company and an autamobile of the plaintiff, June 10, 1924, on Massachusetts ave. nue. Attorneys Martin and Reed ap- pear for the plaintiff. Suit to recover $10,000 damages has been flled by John R. Daily, as ad. ministrator of the eatate of Kapriel Najarian, who was {njured in an auto- mobile accident at Warrenton, Va., June 7, last, and died two days later. Samuel Kaplan, owner of the auto- mobile in which Najarfan was a pas- senger, is named as defendant. At torney H. M. Welch appears for the plaintiff. in this country, 10 per cent was =hip- ped to foreign markets. Of this amount Canada, which is coming to be regarded almost as a domestic market, took about 35 per cent and the remainder was distributed princi- pally in_the Southern Hemisphere, Mexico, Japan and Europe. Another Titian Reported. After remaining unnoticed for years covered with dirt and grime in an old zhop in Berlin, a painting believed to he another real Titian has been re- ported found and identified as one of the great artist's works entitled ““Ven. us, Cupld-and the Organ Playe 101 N “65” For 3 Days On of inflammable cement. which im- mediately blazed up, and in a few minutes the entire structure was in flames. zona, with the desert laboratory of the Carnegis Institution of Washingten at Tueson as his headquarters. The water relationships of plants has long been made a special study by Dr. Liw ingston, and his present program is really the resump‘ion of researchs interrupted several years ago, with promiss of more significant results made possible by the recent invention of new types of apparatus. Woman Is Mining Engineer. Mile. Schrameek, a graduats of ons of the technical schools of France, ob- tained her diploma as a mining engi. neer and ehe s now doing prastical work in the mining region of the Sarre Valley. She is the daughter of tha minister of the interfor under Painleve. She dons overalls and de- scends the mines to supervise her work. She i{s wealthy and nesd not follow a profession, but is peeuliarly Mme. de Pompadour once, for a wager, wore radishes in her hair ab a court feativity. 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